davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

Time, 2:2l3, 2:2I, 2:2+, 2:22, 2:26.
The fifth race was running race, mile
heats, with three entries. The start was
good in both heats, with jim Williams il
the lead from the Jump and never headed.
Summary:
Jim Williams, 1, L.
Jess j., 2, 3.
Brown Jug, 3, 2.
Time, 1:49, l:4S3.
There are five races On the programme
for tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

IlH6i z .FO4j 'TI2i .fU, 2 .O04'
The fourth race was the great event OF
the day. It was the free for all race
with the purse $4,000. There were FIVE
starters, but David S. was sent to the
stable after the first heat, being distanc-
ed. Gossip, Jr., sold favorite, but Nellie
B. and Patsy Clinker had enthusiastic
hackers. The third heat was very
pretty contest, and was the first time
during the race that the favorite showed
hat in him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
Sued for Keeping Disorderly House.
pac,al I'm tho lazatta

LADoNIA, TEX, Nov. 1.-The County
Attorney has sued ". L. billiard, saloon
keeper, for $1,000 for keeping disor-
derly house. His saloon has been closed
all day. billiard is under $1,000 bond for
selling whisky on Sunday and to minors,
and has been arrested several times for
keeping disorderly house. = 49,; -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EDITIoN-(seven issues week.
FonpEreil type, u lines to an inch, snd about
se7en Cd words to the liaau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

TIE GAZETTE has tho largest
eona-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Warning,

Warning.
all persons are hereby notified rot 70 pe;-
chaee the following note,,.wfitek was sIoleH
from me on the 9th day gf.k8ctobar 1851. W.
One prom,ssory not9 sfgned by Langston y D J.,
for the sur, % Sf75g, dated August l, lss, az.
six moatss&ft date with 10 per cent inter52'
fs4sa date land pay able TO the order OF Ms. y
y SqUyres. NJ. SQUYaE,.
By JOHN SQUYREs, Agent.
Cleburne, Tex, Oct. %, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
,Gdi79g Matter.

One time, IS cents per line; two or more in
ssrtions, Is cents per line each insertion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

&III-oI : III = 'o-2l -'0IJ :" '004I = u
1882
The race was for the citizens stakes,
pacing, mile heats, best three in five.
This was also for Texas bred colts and
FLIES. There were only three entries,
J.. I. R., Lady Pendleton and Eli. Lady
Pendleton was prime favorite in the
pools, and won the race without trouble,
although Eli took the third heat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

At Asdeseenss gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
WAN bedrooms.

w ANTED-Bg a gsnsfen8i6 win wife s5-,ii
w child. DC stxsbte rooms with board In :
private fapaifysf Address P. Q. box 2If wIS
particulars rs to location. tic. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
wANTED-FRza.s{sE sETV

WANTEDzawoma for general Mons. . -
w Ia familv of three. ApplV JFf.}- @eiS
eRce to Mrs. j. j. Roche, Iyesf id isIe'-
avenue. s-as+- ASgei.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
THE DALLAS FAIR,
About Twelve Thousand People on the
Grounds Yesterdsy-Fort Worth
Well Represented.
Tho Races the Feature OF the Day-Fivc
Closely Contested Events-Sporting
Hen In High 9lee.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 1.-The attend
ance st the Exposition to-day WAS not ss
large as some days, but fully $4,000 peo-
pie were on the grounds. There WAS
nothing especially new IN any depart
ments outside of the racing. The Mezi-
can band went through fine programme,
which delighted the crowds in EXPOSE
ton hall, and late in the evening a bal
loon ascension was made by Miss Bates.
Everything was race talk. Only one race
had been run yesterday, and that left five
! races for to-day. Ii order to complete
this programme By night it was necessary
to call the horses on the track st 10
O'Clock.
The last race was concluded in the
dark, the colors of the Jockeys caps be
! ing scarcely discernible.
The first race was the Texas Derby;
running mile dash for Texas bred colts
and fllies, foals of 1884. There were six
entries, Conn Noble, Kemp billiard, Joe
Hardy, Henry Hardy, John Bailey and
Lula W. In the pools Joe Hardy sold
favorite at $40 with $40 paid for the field.
It was almost impossible to get the
horses OFF, but after hall hours scoring
something like fair start was made Snd
the horses were OF with Joe Hardy in the
lead. To the pole the horses were well
punched and it was anybody's race, and
thus It continued until the stretch was
reached when the riders began to whip,
and to the surprise Of nearly everyone on
the ground Lula W came in winner by a
good length, Joe Hardy second, the Others
strung out. Time, LAT.
The second race was the trot, 2:30 clsss,
carried over from yesterday. In the first
four heats, Edwin Q, Sam B, Charley 81,
aud Little Thorn, each took one. and
then the contest became quite exciting.
Joe X, Reno Defiance, Lexington and
Daisy did not trot after the fourth heat.
Edwin Q took the fifth hest easily, Sam
B, second. The sixth and last heat was
also won by Edwin Q, with Sam B again
second.
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer Tnch-DispIay Consecutive Insertions.
Time go 40 Times, 81 50 Is Times.$ 51 %
fines 400 s Times. Is so SO Times. 81 30
Times. so I3 Times. .19 70 81 Times. 80 7O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
Neutrality-suspicious.

WANTED-A house Of ak or seyep.so,s.,.
w siLed rooms with water and. sewer 'co,} soos
lions, convenient to business povtfon ~ ~
city and in good Locality. West of Mai, ~.
tween Second atd Seventh street prefarr.JJ
Address, giF5 location, price, etc CPS
nenta p-Cafe of the Gazette Office 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
WANTED MALE HET-p

WANTED-SO5 men on extenst.,I. = 49,
w Worth and Denver CIEy RaifV.sUg1 -; Z toi
men, teamsters and scrapar t1iscs
Wages of teams.ersSg5 per month s,1 'G.1sI,
day men Sl.s5 per day. By applying st 'C oS
can be obtained at half fare UULJal!o:
Quanah to s. Minis. or out on the yo+ Ep = Z
Carey. 'Ot,A . D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
FpE RHNT-aooas.

DOR RENT Nicely furnished south r5sn~.
4 frat and second floors, at Mrs. Rfassey1 m
Lamar So. also day board. fTans,ent 81 6s ~
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS gn5 6o3-I i.
~ desired, nearTthe business cenIer Of tow
corner of Fifth an. Trockm0rton.
NOR RENT-Eatnished room, one large T-o7,
z ROOM Welffarnlshed, suitable for two ysS'
tlemen. e+AFply, VIM. NorrittsE6, Az, coTns,
Fourth 4nd Grove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
FOR BENT-DwELLINGs,

EHOR REM @ tgagsi With four rooms an
4 East WeathexfeEd, corner Live Oak street,
Z. W. PyoVtre, EOS Main staeet.
NOR REST-Honse, on 5O7 West Daggett a.?
Z enue. With Six rooms, hall and one fra-
place. ARpkg 70 Roddie Co.. per 81 B. @. Evans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02

PEP inch, display, consecutive s'ssertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-02
DELITBRRD BY CARRIERS:

r.r Ueek. rs ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
THE DAuNTLE~s TAKES a LIVELY SPIN.

TIE DAUNTLE~S TAKES 4 LIVELY SPIN.
A BRISK SAIL OUTSIDE THE HOoK-THE COEoNET
MAY DE DELAYED ~ Low TIpEs.
Yesterday was Just such day ~ Captain Samuols
and Sailinguiaster Mccarthy, OF tho Daunilt -,
wanted to spread the sails of the racer md they
took naynutage of il. Caldwell II. Cot the owner,
and one or two friends arrived at TompLinsvlle, s. j.
and went on hoard early IN the morning. At 10
o'clock the b aud orcsaI were raised and the anchor
hauled out Of i,s he'd OF mud Tho wind coming
from the west at the rate OF thirty mile, hour. and
the moment her sai filled the rejuvenated schooner
sped away like q deer from pack OF hounds. When
snc went through the NaIrow- she going ut the
rate Of seven knot. hour. on Fort Hamilton the
main-ail suglcrecicd Was raised and ~ she went out
of sight more was being piled on hor. Captain
Sam els could complain ack of breeze for there
Wa plenty al it, Dlthouch n came much OF the time IN
soun ~ bluff and frequently reached velocity OF
sixty mcs hour. liz direction was westerly After
cro,s ing the Bar the tOpmass were housed and her
tore and mainsa-, i0rcstayru aud Jlb close fccied
When o littlo south 81 the Highlands ana OF Mon
month Reach the main jib wAs carried away but Nh
other one quickly ret. AZ -. u y. Ll the rncer
=, wed on The hook on her return but vas unable to-
heat into the Lower Bay against the gale and strong
epb tide ana once moro put on 10 sca At J:iO =. ~
she drO ,pcd her anchor oil the highlands. she ho-
havcd remarkably well, aud her owner, captain aud
sailing master were delighted Win The Test. she viii
make another TRIP today. and to morrow the Yachting
r,portcr- OF the daily papers viii take sail ~ her.
larpc number of vachtsInen vi-itcd the screw dock
dnring the day TO look at tie Corouot out ot water
noble and capable looking boat, was the Judgment
almost unanimously passed her. II the weather
proves pleasant to-day the finishing touches viii be
put TO her keel, bHt her c1p-hn Is doubtful as 10
whether she ran he boacd OF not. She draws t"cI'o
feet aud six inchc. aud II u only when thc tides are
highest that the water at the sofewdock II as deep ~
that h6 westerly winds Tor The last three day. have
made tho tides unusually iO~. tnlcsS the VIM shits
around To the east probable that Nr Bnshr boat
will he detained ia dock for some days, IN which
case the time io starting the race VIII have TO De post
pUned ,.
AA forming a basis ior calcu ating the distances
which II uos,ibis tor yachts Ia travel ia deep sea
saiing the following comparative table OF the M nuer
of miles run each day by James Gordon lenneits
Henrietta George ard Franklin Org"ods Fl'ciWlng
and ere Lorillards Ncsa IN the ocean race IN De
cember. lNSG "a NaIuablo:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
BURIAL or MRS CHARLES CEOCKER.

FAN fRAScIsco. feb. q tsIecidp.-rhoueh the u'a'n
notices OF Mrs. Charles H. Croker had plainly s'''e
that the funeral TO be private large huihDe' VI
people thronged the house to-day 10 for the last u
the face OF the lady who taken Of nniimey ino
body lay In costly metallic coffin placed within hhhu
some black coffin with solid silver settings
The coffin was placed In the drA"ing
room and In this room the funeral ser'
vice was held the Rev. Dr. Mackenzie oihca'ihs'
assisted by Mr.. Brewer. of Laurel Hill seminary dou
Bile choir WINS IN attendance. In the rooms and ha thee
many flowers from OF roses OF varied coo'S
10 handsome figure pieces and sent by symPa
tliIiDg friends Among the teiknown people present
Mrs. II. g. Croker, Mrs. T. n Croker Juaso
Hoffman, Irving 81 Scott 8. W. HoiIada'.
Dr. Marshall, Judge 4. NJ Wilson, Mr. anu
Mrs @. W. Garnish, Mr. and Mrs. schmieae"'
Mrs Theresa Fair, MIR and Mrs A. II. Rutherford, MT
and Mira Mark Livingston H. Iteddng. Samuel Mpyer
Me- and Mrs. Adam Grant Charles Mnync aud toninio
dore Eidridge. The service ended nj quarter 10
o'clock, and tho palibearers-Wiiiam AiSorus Il IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
ROBERT MCCAGUE.

RoDert McCague urrogate OF Hudson County.
~ j. died yesterday mt his home No Al Garden-st. Ho-
boken, after an illness of only two days lie was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday and this fol-
lowed yesterday by attack OF apopiexy. which re-
suited fatally. Mr. MoCague forty hre go years old
and had spent his entire life IN IIoboken About seven
teen wears ago he was clerk in Surrogate ONeilfs
Office and Mr. ONelll dying sudd N.Y. he was appointed
TO MI the vacany until the next general election Ihen
he was elected to the office and filled for two terms oil
five years subsequently he elected to the AS
sem6ly from the IXh District and declined renomlna
serving one term engaged In the
real estate business for years and accumulated
fortune OF about 100000. The present surrogate
O'Neill Is he son of whose place Mr. McCague
was sppon ill seventeen years ago. Mr. McCugue
was a prominent Mason and "a member OF Inc Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
E1-Conroodore Jnmes d. Smith has sold the Estelle

Elk Co nroodore james d. Smith has sold the Eselle
10 j. T. Phillips. the advertising agent. The price
agreed upon is not announced but Is belIevod to he
about $4,000. The Estee IA centre-board schooner
OF 1903 tons burden, and has ma, good record lcr
speed, being classed amOnS yachtsinen as " mug
hunter" She was built IN 1874 VI AOrwalk. Conn,
by s. Richards, and her length over ali Is IS ieet
water line length 1873 ieet, breath OF beam ~ 10
feet depth Of mold 60 fce and draueht O6 feet Inc
selling O the Istelle dOos indicate by any means
that Commodore Smith hsr lost interest IN yachting
On the contrar, his has been revived and lac
proposes To have - hand in some of the races TINS
season For that purpose he has bought out the ier
OF Herman Ocliicbs and the W aller csts III inc
Pocahontas and ia fitting her up The Poe hlohia5
was built IN 1881 Tor Mc-srs. smith, OciIiehs ana
Waller by David Kirby, oil Rte, To defend the Amer
lea Cup against the ATLANTA. work upon hcI WIS
begun 80 late in the that she was ardly c1i"
pctei wucn she went INTO tue IT al races She nHdo
GOOD showing but her ow DECIDED to whdfa" hcr
wheu the matter OF selectiug conipeti OF ior ',io
Atalant ~ decision 10y the Ncw-l ofk i"ci't
Club committees and sine has virtually been o"' .,
miss since that Tine. She In a centre go',u
sloop Of 81 tois burdrn Her gross length 10 ~
ieet, water line O7l0ll feet, breadth 2l'o' "ci'
depth 81 eei, and drang ht 6.7l4 loot
" Ii il rather disasteu TO M (" 20 IRON schoon'I
10 sloop' SAID Mr. Smith, tut sloops are 'h"
fashion Tor racing and want to do httie ol th"
have always HAD great confidence IN the specd quar-
fcations OF the PocahOntas, and propose no" 10 uo
yeop all there is in her,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
NO SMASH-UPS-NO FIRES.

To the EditOr Of The Trt6Une.
SIR: All the newspapers In tho land are harpng
on the railway car stove = 1t must CO. is the
unanimous verdict But not word is said OF the
prevention OF accidents Better axes to cars better
tested rails before they are put down; extra guard
rails or bridges and at high embankments and loss
rate of speed in cold weather; the block 81 STEM,
which il the safest and best 10 prevent collisions
and teescopng OF cars, etc, these are. never men,
toned. few words TO ralHay companies on these
points might save many pounds OF cure in the car
heatinL line When the ear stove is removed the
accidents to continue viii family be better pleased
If some member is killed and mutatad through the
neglect prevent accidents than il they burned
few words on these points might he nsctul and GER
tainlv would be tail especially there is certainty
that stoves cause mDre fires than overturned lamps
OF broken gas tanks JAMES SPEAR.
Philqdeiphia, Feb. 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Post OHice Notice.

sshould be read DAILY BY all interested changes may
Iettofs for iorogn need not be specially az
drssss for di'p.tS1 y .y 81 a sa eS
letters not specially adires'ed being seat " sis
fcrsss ior tSe week :, ending March will close
MoNDAY-At $50 a. for Nassau. n. p. pee steamship
CIV OF Monticello frolu Jacksonville
TU EsDAY-At $50 ~ Tor europe per sssA ms hip Alaska
Fo a SdIG lrSS New Orleans
1880 ami M % Europe ps' % D
JAMAICA 5or sa enra a and soat ac,ac Sort pr
steamship cy OF rsr. wa Aspsnwa.. Slster' tor Ces5
Of Para y; at ii a. m for Venezuela Curacao per
steamship Philadelphia at y M for Turks I.,aaa . "a,
Para Maraa"a'n ami Cear gsar per sseAninp A'
1Sse a. M iVT S 81 roa az
$50 > IN Tor ST. PORE MqaelOn pee steamer from
Halifax
TuUHsDAY-At $50 m. for Europe per steamship
Celtic via Queenstown at p % Tor Bsrn .Ss , per
Isso, uaba, per steamship Cientuesos; at p n .or
pam ana 9acaIan per- Steamship Mammalian at N.
oT Bluenelis steamship Ahgsh iroi Ne"'oioAaS'
FRIDAY-Atl H. Tor Pgosreso per s'eaAsAi' MehS''
via Havana -
sATU nDAY-At 10 for ireland per steamship Gaihs
ropoau countries mast 10 directed per oain. ~ :"
ana s Ss Sa.s s rsisna
SPAN anu ross mus. &c Srsiss LAY Span
s.ssa SIss asI sss : sss
assss " s' ar:sssa ssr scsiss
,ssl s aas s' Ss Ire
VIA ST Croix and Tor 81 crolxs
=, ,t.s and Aatiqua direct per steamship fAnooro
x.,ls for Australia NewLeaand sandwich ri!i ana Sc
lslanda por steamship LeaandiA iron san rrAn-
CISCO close March % al IN oi Oh arrv. ~ Ss.
Sorx OF steamship Aiier with British mans Tor Aus
aia Mails tor china and Japaa per stS. ssa,s Sss No
ifrom san Franciscol. close aero March . ~ N
Mail, for tho SANDWICH Islands per steamship Austrs
LA ifrom Frsncsco close hero Marca "a ~ N
Mail, or the society islands. per ship trofte cse
.,rom rrAnotsooj close mere March re - ,enos
MANS for by rail to Tampa ia, saS .<..sS
Nv steamer key Vest Fla. close ~ u" '"s' "S
at 2S0A M
.1as schedule Of closing Of Trans rse,ro ,sJ "vsaad
ranged ON the presumption OF Their N
transit Franolsco Msis rom @ ~ stsaaers are
time 4 EraLcsCo ON Inc osJ " s~AAsAs "
dispa.ohed thence tho sa.ns Sny RsoN Pustmasss
Fat oncs Nsw.Ysfk. n. Z. xsos =" As0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
GLAD TO SEE OUR BRITISH COUSINS.

To the Razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: General Wolseey may no fairly cool soldier
though he yet show signal ability In meeting
Zoe lis kind But whatever he may know OF war,
he Is humorou.ly ignorant OF men and human affairs.
- aduaion OF Lee makes him appear ridiculous in the
eyes OF welluormed Americans. Now he comes forward
with "a scheme to mako federation Of all English-speaS-
Ing nations. about absurd proposition rs conlt be
mnle II IL nor Ian naces that creates national
boundaries but interest and that Il dictated Dy
harmonious natural conditions which cannot exist within
too great territory II Is very polite In General VOL Sc
lev however spend much of his valuable time as
his friends that their education Is not complete
unless they have visited America and remained here six
months During the six months they get tolerahly
accurate idea Of a town two and by close Application
can even aid trife 10 their vocabulary beyond "Aw!
and "FaWncy" AMERICAN.
Ncir- lyrk Feb. 20. lSST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
OBTTU.fR Y.
NICHOLAS FLETCHER PALMER. SIR

NICHOLAS FLETCHER PALMER. SIR.
Nicholas Fletcher Palmer. the wellknown retired
president the Leather Manufacturers National bank.
died suddenly yesterday his his home No $40
Madison ave. from heart disease. Ie had been In failing
health OF late aud hal retired from the presidency
OF his bank In December that account f;
but his death was nevertheless unexpected and short
time before It occurred his faulty thought that he had
NOT been looking well for q long time.
Mr. Palmer was born In this city In 1912. and when n
young associated for some time with his father
John wood Palmer the pnblisher OF the Antr1cdn
When the Leather Manufacturers National Bank
was organized. in 1882, Mr. Palmer en-
tered It's employ, remaining I'm is SER
vices for over half century. large part of the time
s ts president lie devoted lis entire time and abli-
flies to the bank and to him. Il Is said the bank owes its
success LAST April handsome silver service was pre-
scented him by the employees In commemoraton OF me
dfueth anniversary OF his connection with
the bank Mr.. Palmer senior yestry-
man OF Trinity Church, and was prominently
connected with the various parish ORGANIZATIONS lie was
OF the obi fashioned school, amable man. His vile,
seven sons and n daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR was ut the Grand Central Depot this morning
and witnessed the so-caled OF boiler designed
Cor heating railroad This BOILER was allowed to
fall from the top OF bridge to the ground, about
thirty ve feet below. The boiler had fire in it how
much OF n fire no one knows) and the water in the
boiler was simply warm; there stea u in it. AS
the boiler tell the about pull ed away tho
straw, boards etc., 30 that, il the thing wanted
to catch fire it could not
TO test a thing OF this kind 1t to that the
conditions which surround IL while in actual
railroad train SHOULD be faithfully copied aud the trial
should he left to unntrrested parties There are sew
eral questions which naturally arise in considering
this subject:
First-Wha' would be he efect OF sudden stoppago
of this OF metal weight about 800 pOnnns) as In
genuine railroad accident Woud 1t not have mo-
mentum enough to act very much as the caunon ball
SecOnd-In u train Of ten you have 5000 poun Is
OF metal. How Is this going TO act In an accident,
Third-Ihe cost OF this appliance Is between $500 ana
SiC0 per Grant for moment that II cannot Do
broken-which tho absence of experience 1t wouJ be
idle TO asertwhat IL r. going To cost TO NJ up all the
cars on say. the New York Central Line and
FOurh-Placlng the cost OF running these heaters az
$50 per car per year in extremely reasonable sunni
what Is the cost OF heating al the cars on the Central
Line
the truth Is that all the i'm rrovemeDts upon tho car
stove only 10 reduce e percentage OF risk, but
MT to eliminate Tho only eliminate the risk
from IN accidents T. to take out the stove and all
relatives Cars be ftted "a TO be heated vita
for about $500 Cars can DC heated WITH
steam from the locomotive Ut an almost mprrcertble
cost per can per year. BY heating from ths
locomotive railroad commands save In Tour
ways: first, perfect safety from hre second,
the first coat OF apparatus: third, On
the fuel used ear fourth on tho space gained by
describing tho heater. OBSERVER
her York, Feb. Is, 1SS7.